| 词汇 | savour |
| 释义 | savour verb[ T ] UK(USsavor)uk /ˈseɪ.vər/ us /ˈseɪ.vɚ/ to enjoy food or an experience slowly, in order to enjoy it as much as possible: 细品，享用（食物） It was the first chocolate he'd tasted for over a year, so he savoured every mouthful.这是他一年多来吃到的第一块巧克力，因此他每一口都细细品尝。 to get pleasure from something enjoyEnjoy your meal! enjoy yourselfHe's enjoying himself at his job. likeI like hiking a lot. loveAfter working in the garden, I love a good soak in the tub. relishJonathan always relishes a challenge. lap upHe lapped up all the attention they gave him. Taking pleasure in something bask bask in something bask/bathe in reflected gloryidiom be a glutton for punishmentidiom be a great one for somethingidiom gad about/around (somewhere) get off on something get over something/someone get your jolliesidiom glory in something glutton live it upidiom luxuriate in something masochism masochistic masochistically slaver wallow whoop whoop it upidiom Phrasal verbsavour of something savour noun[ C or U ] UKliterary(USsavor)uk /ˈseɪ.vər/ us /ˈseɪ.vɚ/ pleasure and interest: 乐趣;趣味;情趣 She felt that life had lost most of its savour.她觉得生活失去了大部分乐趣。 a smell or taste, especially a pleasant one（尤指美好的）气味;味道，滋味 Pleasure and happiness abandon afterglow beatitude bed bed of rosesidiom delirium exaltation exultancy exultation feast felicity for funphrase fulfilment goody joy joyfulness joyousness jubilation like a dog with two tailsidiom state of euphoria You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Flavours & tastes Smells & smelling Examples of savoursavour The book also considers - and rejects - the argument that we should not be looking to extend life, since finitude lends life savour, sweetness and value. Savour these words, 'the landowner's right to possession of the land is herewith abolished without compensation'. Its emotional impact is intensified and the listener has more time to savour its levels of meaning. They are superbly researched and well written pieces, and should thus be enjoyed by all those who can savour a historian's craft. There is much to savour but there doesn't have to be anything to learn. And just as there should be variability in final products so should one savour the process by which these things are made. The later, protestant chronicles may well have savoured this unusual metaphor for her burdens of office, but its initial appearance is still puzzling. The reader whose brain gets overtaxed has ample opportunity to savour the seductive - and informative - illustrations. Accept these limitations, however, if that is what they are, and there is much to be savoured here. If the savour is spatially conditioned at all, its conditioning is not of any obviously three-dimensional sort. And while this book does not savour the fabled hospitality, excellent organization and attractive location of the meeting, it does provide a record of the research that was presented there. This is a chapter to be savoured. We need the leaven in the lump, we need the salt which has not lost its savour—and he is one of those personalities. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 The phrase "over-luxurious" is one to savour, but not one to be proud of using. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 One hates to feel that anything one may ask might savour of ingratitude, but it is a question that must be asked. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 See all examples of savour These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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